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Landscaping to Reduce Wildfire Risk: South Florida Edition
Florida Forest Service. This registry entry connects 8 plant records to 9 normalized source rows. It is corroboration or adoption evidence; it does not cast an independent fire vote. Evidence kind: expert-curated; lineage: unknown.
- Publisher
- Florida Forest Service
- Region
- South Florida
- Evidence kind
- Expert-curated
- Linked plants
- 8
- Normalized rows
- 9
- Fire-evidence rows
- 8
Acquisition and license
- Source version
- Florida-Forest-Service-South-Florida-Edition-2013-04-09
- Retrieved
- 2026-08-26
- Upstream license
- No reuse license stated on the official source
- Derived rows
- CC BY 4.0
- SHA-256
883a3538a62612580f8e4758df34283d91d11b04b5260702138c3c0edf316a89
Coverage contract
- fire performance · reviewed: Florida Forest Service labels this publication the South Florida Edition. FireApproved publishes eight exact owners from its explicit narrative hazard callouts as South Florida context. It is not a statewide ranked list and its source-wide guidance is not projected onto unnamed plants.
Narrative hazard callouts rather than a ranked plant table. The guide calls five named invasive plants extremely flammable, flags grape vine as a fire concern, calls palmetto highly combustible, and describes condition-dependent fire spread on cabbage palm.
Linked plant records (8)
| Plant | Source use |
|---|---|
| downy rose myrtle | fire evidence · 1 |
| Eucalyptus | fire evidence · 1 |
| Grapes | fire evidence · 1 |
| Japanese Blood Grass | fire evidence · 1 |
| lygodium (Old World Climbing Fern) | fire evidence · 1 |
| melaleuca | fire evidence · 1 |
| Palmetto | fire evidence · 1maintenance · 1 |
| Saw palmetto | fire evidence · 1 |